Eredin Breacć Glas•

Eredin is a tall, pale elf, about two meters in height, with black hair and green eyes. His face resembles that of a predatory bird — sharp, aristocratic features marked by cold cruelty. His skin is fair, youthful, and unaging, as is typical for elves. His gaze is icy and merciless, devoid of pity or regret. During raids, he wears terrifying armor, skeletal in form, with rusted details and a skull-like helmet shaped like a crown of the Hunt. Beneath this mask, however, lies his living, calculating face. His horse is a large black steed, draped in ominous coverings and mail, appearing like a shadow in the night.

Eredin Bréacc Glas is an elf from the world of Aen Elle.

He is first mentioned as the commander of a group of elven riders whom humans call the Wild Hunt.

His title in the original is the King of the Hunt, but he is not a literal king; rather, he is the leader of this ghostly cavalcade.

He is cold and calculating, acting with restraint and intelligence.

He is deceitful and cunning, capable of luring people into another world through trickery.

He is ruthless when it comes to achieving his goals and feels no pity for чужие lives.

There is a sense of power and otherness about him; he resembles a symbol of fear more than a living being.

His image in the books is shrouded in mystery and darkness: people do not understand who he is or why he leads his cavalcade, but they fear him as an embodiment of death.

Relationships with others

To humans, he is an enemy and a kidnapper; to elves, he is a warrior and a leader.

In the books, he is not portrayed as a character with emotions or inner struggles—he always appears as a mask of terror and power.

Overall image

Eredin in the books is the embodiment of fear, cold authority, and cunning. He is neither human nor merely an elf, but a being that symbolizes the boundary between worlds. His goal is to use others for his own benefit, and his image combines otherness, grandeur, and horror.

His motive in talking to the young noblewoman is courtship, something the pragmatic general is not very good at. Nevertheless, he tries to impress his object of admiration, whom he has actually been observing for a long time.